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Cdie New York Times Reports on South African Medicines Control Council s Review of Nevirapine Approval
Perspectives: India Battling Covid Misinformation; Black Women Key In Reducing Vaccine HesitancyOpinion writers weigh in on these covid and vaccine issues.The Washington Post:India Is Facing An Epidemic Of Misinformation Alongside Covid-19As the covid-19 pandemic rages across the globe, India has seen some of the most catastrophic losses in the world. Images of helplessness, pain and despair have become emblematic of the crisis: overflowing crematoriums and funeral pyres, a torrent of pleas for oxygen and beds, and a health-care system in shambles. At a time when the country reels from the compounded effects of this devastating pandemic, social media abounds with falsehoods: unscientific claims that cow urine can p <a href=https://www.stanley-ca.ca>stanley canada</a> revent covid-19, baseless allegations that Muslims spread the virus and unsubstantiated narratives that Western media is ma <a href=https://www.hydro-flasks.ca>hydro flask</a> king up death tolls, among others. Social media groups have morphed into havens of misinformation. Sumitra Badrinathan, 6/7 Modern Healthcare:With The Help Of Black Women, We Can Boost Vaccine Acceptance And UptakeBlack Americans have been hit hardest by COVID-19. Yet we re also much less likely to take the vaccines. In the District of Columbia, for example, Blacks account for 55% of all COVID-19 cases and 70% of all deaths, yet have received only 40% of vaccination <a href=https://www.brumates.us>brumate tumbler</a> s. That pattern sadly reoccurs in state after state. Linda Goler Blount and Dr. Michelle McMurry-Heath, 6/7 The New York Times:You Cant Rely On The C.D.C. To Make Your Pandemic Oscx Rising Health Care Costs Threaten States Economic Outlook, Report Says
Thursday, Jun 11 2009Utah Childrens Advocacy Group Outlines Plan To Expand State CHIP ProgramUtah s CHIP program should expand its coverage to more children, in part by increasing the program s funding, according to a policy brief from Utah Children, a not-for-profit child advocacy group, the Salt Lake Tribune reports. Currently, the program has 27,000 beneficiaries, but lawmakers this year approved <a href=https://www.cups-stanley-cups.com.de>stanley cup</a> an additional $1.5 million in funding to expand the CHIP program to 1,000 more children; the state spends $7 million annually on the program, and the federal government contributes $29 million to its budget. The brief suggests that lawmakers further increase the program s funding by using funds from Utah s Tobacco Settlement Account, which was created following a natio <a href=https://www.stanley-cup.at>stanley becher</a> nal settlement with tobacco manufacturers. The brief also proposes that the state eliminate an asset test for Medicaid because 20% of children enrolled in CHIP would meet the Medicaid eligibility requirements without it, according to Utah Children s estimates. In addition, <a href=https://www.adidascampus.com.de>adidas campus 80s</a> the group suggests allowing families to apply for the CHIP program year round and placing them on a waiting list until an opening becomes available. The state froze the program s enrollment in December 2001 because the program had 6,000 more beneficiaries than it could cover; the enrollment in the program has been opened only three times since -- twice for a two-week period and once for a five-day period Santini, Salt Lake Tribune, 12/12 . Th
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